Reference answer:
Pinyin: pán lóng wò hǔ, abbreviated as plwh.
Interpretation of idioms: See "Dragon Sitting on Tiger".
Origin of idioms: Jia Zhi's ode, high-rise buildings rise from the ground: "Wolong crouches on the top of the mountain, and high-rise buildings rise from the ground."
Traditional writing: Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon.
Note: ㄢㄨㄙㄨㄛㄛㄨˇ
The pronoun of crouching tiger: the dragon crouches in the tiger, but it is still said that the dragon crouches in the tiger. Like a dragon, like a crouching tiger. Describe the majestic and dangerous terrain. Guan Yu Tang Quan Ji: "This is the Japanese style.
Idiom grammar: as predicate and attribute; Refers to the terrain.
Degree of common use: common idioms
Emotion * color: neutral idioms
Idiom structure: combined idioms
Generations: Contemporary Idioms